The Crusades

What is the Crusade? The Crusade was a military expedition to the sacred liberation hosted by the church. This is a part of the Crusade. Everyone is bloody and suicidal in his own way. The First Crusade (1096 - 1099). When answering the phone from the city, the delegation launched into this path. The first condition was a weak pilgrim, either armed or slightly armed. There are four groups. The first leader was Godfrey from northern France and boarded the Boulevion of Valley Denube.

As a result of the first Crusade, the Crusaders of Jerusalem, Edessa County, the Kingdom of Antioquia and Tripoli were established. At the general level, the first Crusade, along with the Crusaders and the East, caused a wave of passionate and devout Catholic anger revealed in the massacre of the Jews. "Split" Violent treatment of orthodox. A small crusade war continued around the crusade of the early twelfth century under the rule of Pope Calixstus II, Honorius II, Eugenius III and Innocent II. The Templar Order was recognized and some historians believe that an indulgence of atonement is a politically motivated crusade for those who oppose the enemies of the pope. Edessa 's defeat at Imad ad - Din Zengi in 1144 led to a prologue later called the second crusade.

The first of the Crusaders' four Crusades began in 1095 and called upon warriors of Papal City II to release Jerusalem from the rule of Muslims. Although widely published in the west, the Crusades have little effect on Muslims in Southeast Asia. The Frank Kingdom of this region is temporary. The Crusaders occupied Jerusalem and established the kingdom of Jerusalem, but in 1187 the Christian troops were defeated by the forces of Saladin. More sustainable importance is the deterioration of the living environment of many non-Western Christians living in areas like Egypt and Syria. Ironically, Constantinople was one of the Crusaders' victims as the city was dismantled and occupied by the Frank Army in 1204. Christian extensionism is more successful in other areas. In Spain, the northern Christian kingdom gradually overturned the Muslim Spanish border, occupied Toledo in 1061, occupied Seville in 1248.